davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23
9attoel og Snonftri.

&onferent1 af 8inbprfere
oo nosle Meblemmer al &onsresien
Nnlebnins al 2ousipnins til 8eitpttelie
af 8inprobuftionen CALIFORNIA og rene
gine ibet 9ele taset brinser Hart for
2piet, buab @lass 8eifpttelie enlfss
Mn. Gelton iasbe, at bet at bile forip9e
at pasiere en- &euz8in<8e 8eitemmelie /
Galifornien, oilbe bore ensbetDoenbe
meb at erflere. & meo ale 8inz
menb @taten, boilfe laper gin uoen
en- Draabe 9rueiaft. Men ban logger
til, at en- iaabau & nof fl1nne pere
COB.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Tomab. - General 9etb, Il. g.
Isent bar / bisie Dase betalt til omtr.
400@innebaso Snbianere beres aarlige
Tilfommenbe nemlis eieuneninitsp1s
$3.50 til bper. Dette er, bpab be faa
/ Hense peo @iben af @ationer os &le>
Der. @fter at BABE mobtaset Yenseue
blepe iaa gobt iom ale Snoianerne be-
ru1 1e6e af 8renbepin. Man peb enbnu
lite, bpem ber bar iolst 8renbeptnet,
men >, Tbe 8omens Temperance Msioz
citation" pil babe @asen unb eribst ps
faa be @fplbise frafebe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23
Snolanoet.

= Sobn 81. 9nnlaps bar reii9nere1
Iom &ebaftsr for Wine and Spirit
Review ifipnt ban bar tilbubt flor 1ilz
leg paa 2ennen. 9an flyer ban bar
albris peret tilfrebs meb lit Mrbeibe oa
misbiliser baabe Jorretninsen os beu
belle 6remganssmaabe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Sen ber biemberenbe Sfonnert ,,gfiaz
CARA" er ifb1se Mebbelie fra Marquette,
Wei9i9an, totalt forlif, os ale be omborb
perenoe ct brafneoe, Goruben &apteinen
og fem Matroier FAINT en- @tibs9ut bar
ber enbel Rasiaserer, tillammen iegten,
6er, fom ia9t ale omfom.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Sort 90 ibin9ton. - Dipbz
teria pptreber nu itarft os imiti ONT.
@Qepe Perioner er nu ansrebne; to ct
bbbe. @fclerne er blepne luffeoe.
6. g. Grodmap, Der eier 2anbet ber
/ 8pen omfrins bet Steb, bpor natnrlis
@as er funben, bar nu iluttet en- Operz
enstomit me6 ct &ompasnt om reselmesz
fig Drift. Denne pil itrar paabespnz
bes.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

Sparta. - Nrbeibet me6 ben pda
Sper &nubiens Sarm funbne Stenfulsz
aare siper ftabist sunftisere llbiister.
Yreiibent glepelanb os Jrue pil uaz
Der fit DpbOlb MabiiOn blipe ,mootas
get meb pasienbe sgresbepisninser.
timber fit DpbOlb ifal Hraiibenten ps
5rue bo bos Yoitmafter General 8ilas.
Stou9bton. = S. Dferbelb bar
fisbt Wr. Scotts 9us os 2ot Manbts
Mbbitipn.
Sobn Mcgomb af Oregon bar fisbt
af Mr. Scott @. Goats fOrriee gienbom.
Sasen mob 8em % 9enrp Tortbun
for uloplist Giiferi oil fomme up for
@etten ben Is.
Setter Nnam bar temmelig ner peb
at blipe operfigrt al ct Erpn, ba ban
Tom inb meb ct 2es Eobof nnr .. 6.
9urner.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23

@acine. - 8en Sobnion, ber
bapoe betalt $1,000 for at BABE l1bialset
al farfe Driffe peb 5airen, table ct Bar
9unorebe Dollars paa beune Spefulaz
tipn. ...
Set fortalles, at geils gbriitianiens
Barn / II Dase laai Sepn os berpaa
paa9nebe, / fulbfanbis friit 9ilfanb.
Gn uns Manb bar ubtaset Yatent
paa en- Dpfinbelie, bpormeb Sernbanez
posne fan opparmes peb Gleftricitet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-09-23
FELT RAABET. :"

,,Felt Raabet" has larger circu-
lation in this City, than any Norwe-
gean weekly and is the best adver-
tising medium.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsTERY-The New York shoem ak
threaten to 90 on strike The President
has signed the bill for a Soldiers Home
west of the Rocky mountains THE
President has committed the death sentence
of two Seminole Indians to imprisonment
for life. New Bessemer ore fields have
been discovered in West Virginia. Yates
ferguson, a California pioneer, died at New
York Wednesday. Samuel j. Randall
has been suggested to the President for Sec
rotary of the Treasury The New York
Knights of Labor have declared war
against the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany 1.-The conferences Of transconti-
mental railroad managers at New York
came to close yesterday ..-..Silver in New
York, 1014.
FoREIGN-The new German Reichstag
convened yesterday ..... The Ameef of At
gkanistan has issued a circular, telling his
subjects TO prepare for holy war;. Aus
tria is concentrating her cavalry on the
Gallician frontier..... China has coded the
Island of Chusan to Germany. The
Queens jubilee drawing-room yesterday
was brilliant affair ALI the French Of
fcers in the Khedive's service have been
dismissed. .....Silver in London, 46d.
Pacific CoAsT.-Ex-Justice Mckee died
at oakland yeSterday......A national bank
is to be established at Buenayentura.....
is denied that the South Pacific Coast Rail
rood has been sold to the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad -. The flour mill
at Winnemucca, New, was burned yester-
day 49,. MERGED is making war on tramps.
49,. Three deputy poundkeepers have been
held for grand larceny at San Jose. The
Nevada Legislature adjourned last night.
1.-The Masons will erect building at
Paso Robes costing $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04
Paradise In Butte County.

EDS. RECORD UNION: Our little village
looks bright and prosperous. All the new
buildings are substantially built, covered
with rustic and neatly painted. Among
the new buildings is a blacksmith and
wagon shop, where the parties intend
manufacturing everything in their line for
local use. The new store of general mer-
chandise is in operation. There is no ex-
element here; any increase of business is
the natural growth of the necessities of the
community. OF course any increase in
the development of the mining and lum-
bering interests higher up in the hills adds
to the home market of our productions !;
and although this home market is very
important one, yet when this plateau is
cleared and properly brought under cult
walton, planted in orchards and vineyards,
with an organized system of irrigation, we
must necessarily look to the markets of
the world to relieve US of our surplus pro-
ducts. There is considerable improvement
going on here in the way of fencing, clear
ing and preparing for the planting of trees
and vines.
The salubrity of the climate makes Para
disc desirable place for parties to spend
the summer, who wish to be near the bust
ness center of the valley; and also de-
lightful place in which to winter for those
whose business interests are higher up in
the Sierras in summer. For rural dis
trict, our mail facilities are good. A mail
stage passes through Paradise three times a
week. The opportunities for attending
public school are good. We have graded
school, considered one of the best in the
county.
The price of land in the Paradise district is
so reasonable, the climate so good, the water
so excellent-both in the streams and from
wells, the abundance of wood for domestic
use, and the convenience of timber for
building and fencing, all added to the adj
vantages of adaptability to fruit-raislng,
make Paradise one of the most desirable
localities in which a man of moderate
means can establish home. Vegetables
may be grown in profuslon; Strawberries,
raspberries, gooseberr;es and blackberries
may be produced in abundance, the wild
brier being indigenous to the soil in all
low places. The scenery is attractive here.
On the east is the meandering canyon of
the West Branch on the west the gorge of
Butte creek, and all commanding view of
the higher mountains to the east, the Coast
Range to the west, and the great valley of
the Sacramento as far as the eye can reach.
To add TO all of these the air is salubrious,
laden with resinous odors, invigorating,
life giving What more can be offered to a
man of means looking for place in which
to happil reside? B. RUSSELL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04
THE MINING BILL.

The bill to license hydraulic mining
which the debris dam bill is, pure and sim
ple-menaces the valley with the threat
that it will become law. We have
heretofore and exhaustively debated it,
and expressed our unqualified disapproval
of the measure. Nothing new can be said
upon it, but reiteration in this case is
force. We believe il to be deceitful and
dangerous bill, that will depress industry
and trade along the whole river section;
become new menace to agricultural, low
lying lands; prevent that action by the
Government of the United States so neces-
sary to restoration of navigation upon our
rivers, and by no means benefit the
hydraulic miners as they expect, and that
it will tend to unsettle faith in the desira-
bility OF residence in the richest portion
of the Sacramento valley. We believe
that it flies in the face of Federal statutes
that it creates monopolies in water corpo-
rations, giving them power, so far as the
bill can, to coerce small miners above the
proposed dams to unite in dam-building, or
uffer practical confscation of their prop
erty as the penalty of refusal. We be-
lieve that there is provided no guarantee
that these dams, once built and filled in,
may not be saddled upon the State for per-
petual maintenance. We believe that all
the risk there is in the scheme is put upon
the people of the valley. If the expert
ment fails, the miners lose only the cost Of
the structures, but valley residents viii re-
main under the menace Of impending dan
ger. The bill, we believe, is unconstitu-
tional as being special legislation, as Civ
ing exclusive privileges without constitu-
tional warrant, as menacing navigable
streams, as declaring that a public use
which will not bear the Interpretation,
The bill is bad because it will tend to the
undoing of all the people of the valley
have accomplished, after such infinite
labor and expenditure, in preventing the
descent of mining refuse into the rivers.
1.-THE bill goes finally to the Governor,
the people of the valley look to him to
stand between them and threatened great
danger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04

THERE is no cry more persistently kept
up, more worn by iteration than that of
the George school of revolutionary re-
formers, that the rich are growing richer
and the poor poorer" Yet while thou
sands accept this sounding platitude as
gospel truth, the fact is 1t has no basis Of
verify whatever. Wealth is better dis
tributed to-day than ever before; labor is
better paid; opportunities for advance
ment and property possession are more
numerous and broader, and there is really
less rigid necessary economy exacted of
men than in any other era. The cry of
the Socialists which we have quoted has,
no doubt, infected large body of people,
but so has error in other forms no less
vicious. The truth is as Professor Leone
Levi has shown to be the fact in England,
the gradations between rich and poor are
disappearing. Non-possession of great
wealth has not one whit limited political
activity or narrowed the circle of the class
not deemed erich" The rise of the
middle class, said Mr.. Mallock, " is the
main social feature of the century" 1t
is not to be absorbed by the wealthy, or
gravitating toward merger with the pow
erty stricken. The class of home-getters
is larger in proportion to the whole
population to-day than at any previous
time So, too, the class of men with
modest incomes is vastly greater, proper
tionally to all others, than ever before.
The conditions of life are no more exacting
now than forty years ago, nor so much so,
while the means of supplying our wants
have been wonderfully increased in num-
Der and convenience. If there are more
very wealthy men now than formerly, so,
too, there are many more moderately rich
men, and vastly more of those comfortably
Mr.. Edward Atkinson has shown
by irrefragible statistical proof that men
are better paid for labor in fact to-day
than at any period since the war of the
while the cost of sustaining life
has not increased proportionally, but has
rather declined.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

A caucus of the Democratic members of
the Senate was held last evening for the
purpose of taking action in the matter of
the Ryland-Conklin contest. which is to
come before the Senate to-day. 1t is said
that the caucus adopted resolution bind
ing each member to explain how be in
tends to vote on the matter in the Senate.
Several members-whose sense of right
and justice is stronger even than their parti-
sanship-demurred at this, and refused to
be bound by any such rule. The result
was that the caucus adjourned without ac-
complishing anything in the direction in
tended. 1t is understood land was openly
stated late last night that sufficient num-
Der of conscientious Democrats will to-day
vote for the minority report to effect the re-
tention of DR.. Conklin in the seat he now
occupies.
The following preamble and resolutions
concerning the death of Chief Justice Nor
rison have been adopted by the Senate:
WHEREAS, The Hon. Robert F. Morrison,
Chief Justice of this State, has been summoned
from life and whereas, the State has thus losta
citizen and official whose integrity and purity
of character have been undoubted, and whose
ability and untarnished conduct in public sta
ton have merited and won universal COM
mendation: therefore. be it
Resolred, That the Senate of the State of Cali
tornia deeply mourns the death of Hon. Robert
+. Morrison.
Rcsolred, That when the Senate adjourns this
day it shall do so as mark of respect to the
memory of the distinguished deceased, and as
token ofsympathy for his bereaved family.
Petitions have been sent to the Legisla-
ture from different parts of the State ask
ing for law providing that the effects of
narcotics and stimulants be taught in the
public schools. These petitions represent
225 school officers, 1915 teachers, 395
clergymen, $50 doctors, $50 lawyers, and
1856 other citizens, including over 80
saloon-keepers and many other liquor
dealers.
A committee clerk yesterday cast up his
accounts as follows: Per diem, $500; lob
bying one measure, $3.50; ditto. $40; ditto,
$3.50; copying, $32 so; total, 81, 1l2 80; ex-
penses, $50. Total profit, 1892 so. That
committee clerk did not come to the city
for his health.
During the discussion on the Colusa
county division bill in the Senate yester-
day Goucher said that either the memory
of the Senator from that county is very
poor, or else there are more liars in Colusa
Whereupon Senator Chandler remarked,
soto voce well, Coiusa is Democratic
county"
The committee clerk is happy, and why
should he, she or it, not be SO? Sixty days
at the public crib at per diem of S., and
few of them anything to do, is something
not to be treated lightly.
This Legislature, if it has not developed
many statesmen, can boast of fine crop
of spring poets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04

A FIRM name is often the best trade
mark of business, though wholly differ
ent persons constitute the firm from those
named in the firm title, for men succeed to
these titles in business, and these constitute
very often the most important and valuable
part of "good will" But under the stamp
and label law the name of the person or
persons who manufacture must be stamped
upon the article. Thus Huntington, Hop
llins & Co., if manufacturing, must stamp
their goods with the names of Mr.. Gala
tin, Mr.. Foye, and the other members of
the firm. A more absurd exact1on could
not well be devised. Again, it is the Gus
tom for trade firms to mark goods made
for them with their own firm names.
Under the bill this entirely proper custom
must be abandoned Thus Booth & Co.
Chesley & Co., Adams, Mcneil & Co.,
and other grocers could not sell case goods
bearing the title of the firms 1t would be
no longer lawful to say " Put up for John
Doe & Co" The result would be to drive
these middle men to markets of manufact-
IRE and supply without this State, and, as
a consequence, home manufacturers would
suffer the loss of some, if not all, their best
customers; so the bill should be entitled,
" An Act to discourage home manufact-
ures, and to encourage outside producers
to occupy the home market"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04

above swindling in any other way. In nat
ural justice the purchasers of property at
any sale where the prospectus put forth of
the property to be sold is full of lying rep
reservations, ought to have the right to re-
cover in an action for damages. Even
beyond this, the perpetrators of frauds of
this kind ought to be amenable to criminal
prosecution. The difference between the
man who by fraudulent representation in
creases the value Of real estate which he
desires to sell and the picklocket, is one of
method, not of principle; and the Journal
list who for mere pittance- jackals
share-prostitutes his columns to give
color and credence to Misrepresentation of
this kind, is by far the most contemplate
swindler of the two.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04


In the interest of any particular industry,
while others that Ianguish must be taxed
for these special industries. He said there
is growing public opinion that the pro-
duction Of all alcoholic beverages should
'be suppressed. and he considerable doubt
full policy to go to extremes at this time.
Senator Patterson remarked that if his
vote would do it, he would at once sup
press the entire wine industry of the
country.
The roll being called, the committee de-
cided TO increase the appropriation for the
Vltcultural Commission from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The committee also took up and consid-
cred number of deficiency bills, and a
strong hostility was manifested toward
nearly all of the items embraced.
Pending further consideration of bills
the committee, at IL P. NJ, adjourned, to
meet to-day during the midday recess of
the Senate,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04
Francisco for 5000. The fire is supposed

Francisco for 5000. The fire is supposed
to have been incendiary.
CARSON, March 3d.-The Legislature adj
journed tonight at midnight. In the after
noon the lottery bill passed the Senate. and
now awaits the Governors signature. 1t
places $4,000 year in the State Treasury,
and it is believed that it will stop the large
drafts now being made On the State by the
New Orleans Lottery Company. But little
has been done during the session in the
way of State improvement, no bills of real
importance having been passed, except the
amendment to the Constitution preventing
polygamists from voting. This was part
of the programme of the Idaho annexation
scheme
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04

A resolution was introduced to discharge ali
the committee clerks, and on motion was made
a special order for P. NJ. Saturday.
BILLS PASSED.
A. B. ., to provide for the organization incor-
poration, and government of municipal cor
porations: A. B. 27S, making an appropriation
for the payment of clsims OF certain employees,
and other creditors of the State.
Evening Session.
The following bills were read first Ame at
OF taxes A. B. $50, relative to salaries Of Supe-
riOr Judges A. B. 400, to establish q Home of
Industry for ex-convicts.
The following were read second time s. B.
4. to estae lish Normal School in Northern CAL
fornia A. b. Is, relative to Bank Commission
B. 274, relative to commitment of insane per-
sons; A. B. 24S, relative to crimes against the
Executive power of the State A. B. 163, relat-
ing to insurance; A. B. 154, relating to
the wires and cables of tele-
graphic and telephone companies A. B. 273,
A. b. 29S, for the relief of insolyent debtors A.
b. PSI, designating number of executive officers
OF the State: A. B. 30l, relating to mode of
transacting the pawnbroker.. business S. B. 105
relative to travelling expenses of State Board of
Equalization; A. B. 347, relating to the powers
and duties of the Directors of the State Insane
Asylum at Stockton; A. B. 449, relating to the
time and place where sessions of Superior Court
shall be held s. B. &c, to appropriate money to
buy roads in Yosemite Valley: A. b. 521, re-
lating to the dissolution and modification of
injunctions.
passed. S. B. 1872, establishing an Industrial
Home for the blind and appropriating the sum
of S65, 900 therefor.
At Ills P. NJ. the House adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-04
ILLEeITIMATE METHODS.

A public journal is perhaps never so
well employed as when presenting freely
the natural resources of its locality. If it
does this in an intelligent manner, it en-
courages the resident and attracts the
home-seeker If however, proper and
truthful presentation Of the merits of a
locality or section or enterprise is virtue,
it does not follow that lying representation
is not vice. The difference between
honest and candid discussion of the merit
of any section ssand species Of misrepre-
sentation which initiates the value of prop
erty and thereby cheats the purchaser, is
in moral sense, the difference between
legitimate purchase of merchandise and
larceny Just prior 10 recent sale of
town lots in the new town of Ramona,
near Los Angeles, some of the papers of
that city, notably the Los Angeles Iiiacs,
announced that the Southern Pacific Com
pany had bought FIVE blocks of land in the
town. in advance of the sale. Accompany
ing the announcement Of this purchase,
the rumor was set on foot that the COM
panv intended to establish mandatory
of Pullman ears on the basis of that es-
tablished by George NJ. Pullman, near the
city of Chicago. This was first mentioned
as a rumor or suppoSition, but the next
day and the days following, the report was
treated as an established fact, and the sup
rossed Pullman car factory was mentioned
as a matter of course, whenever the new
town of Ramona was referred to. Of
course such statement could not but in
fiuence the value of the town lots to be
sold, and as the statement had no founda-
ton in fac, every dollar obtained in this way
was as Legitimate as the money obtained
by any Of the methods which the law con-
dennis as swindling. Preparations of
this kind of deception, whether by
journalists or real estate agents, are as
richly deserving of the penitentiary as the
crimes of the forger or the swindler, or
OF the man who obtains money under false
pretenses.
Recently there has been much activity
in real estate in one of the valleys of San
Diego county, known as Ell Cajon. Ii has
traaspired that some of these investors
were induced to make purchases upon the
representation that the Southern Pacific
Company would extend the Santa Ana
road 10 San Diego by making detour
through the Ell Cajon ranch. There is no
foundation for such an assurance, and the
moral quality which would put forth
statement of this character. for the purpose
of influencing the value of real estate, is
the counterpart Of that which is not